Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 09, 1922, Night Extra, Image 15

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    I,
n
BEATEN IN MY
HBMP wPiPW fly FwiW Tnpp)'ilH
''.A '!. ' , ii t . T"
Heui Fails te Ratify by One
Vete Predict Passag
Today
'
MEASURE IS RECONSIDERED
ri
VW IX
Trenten, March 8. Ona rote wis
lacking In the Heum yesterday after
neon te make New Jersey the forty ferty
ilxth State te ratify the Elfhteenth
Amendment te. the' Federal Censtitu
yen. The Tete for, ratification steed
30 te 28, one less than the required ma
Jerity, before Mr. Hobart, of Essex,
.l. Art leader in the Heuse, changed
Mi vote te the negative in order te j
lhn succeeded in having the resolu
tion, already adopted by the Senate,
made the special order of business for
8 o'clock this afternoon.
The Heuse yesterday concurred in the
fenate resolution extending the time
for final adjournment from March 18 te
Assemblyman Hobart Is leader of the
dry delegation and introducer of the
new enforcement bills. His vote, with
that of Assemblyman Sexsmith, of Mon
mouth, a dry, who was absent en ac
count of the illness of his wife, will,
i u declared by the orehlbltlonltts.
ctrry the messure through today. The
.MAiiitlen ranking the measure a roe-
cial order of business for today waa
carried by a vote of 82 te 24.
The Republicans voting against rati
gcitien were Assemblywoman Laird,
of Essex, and Assemblymen Brans,
Hershfield, Williams, Reegner, of. Pas
tic; Franklin, Mennlnger, of Essex ;
Lyens, of Middlesex ; Moere, of Mercer,
and Blair and Oorie, of Atlantic.
During the debate en the ratification
resolution O. Reland Munro, counsel
for the New Jersey Anti-Saleen League,
passed around the Assembly chamber,
checking up votes for the measure.
Minority Leader Oaede said that It
was ridiculous for New Jersey te rati
. ij an amendment which had already
been ratified and was part of the Con
stitution. "Time has shown the wisdom of New
Jersey's refusal en previous occasions
te ratify the prohibition amendment,"
asserted Mr. Oaede. "Prohibition has
left behind it a wake of such tremen
dous ills and wrecks that we in New
Jersey should be glad that we had no
band in such bad legislation. New Jer
sey Is a conservative State, and I 'trust
that she will continue te show her con cen
wmtlBra by utterly rejecting this resolution."
nttle.eld Weman. Janet thought the
would comfort the little eid woman, se
she rapped en the deer.
VCome In," cried the dear little old
woman, quickly drying her eyes. "In
it the fairies come back?"
"Ne," replied Janet, running te the
dear little old woman and wiping away
her tears. "We are looking for fairies,
and thought you might be able te tell
us where te find them."
"I'll tell you where we nsed te find
them," said the dear little old woman.
leading the children te the deer. "De
you see that well in the yard? That
Is a fairy well, and even nlsht the
fairies used te come out of that well te
de geed deeds te theso who loved them.
They brought sweet dreams te babies,
whisnered tender theushtH tn W
pinched health into the cheeks of pretty
lassies; welded kindly feelings among
neiguDers, comierica tnese who
mourned, and brought glad memories
te make the old folks young again. Ah,
tut the kind faries made llfe happy in
old Ireland."
"Are the fairlea ntlll In Hint w11"
asked Jack, running te It and peering
down.
"Alas, no," cried the little old wem
an. "The fairies h'ave fled."
r'.iVl
tsi;
r
HZKflH
,', ti' i'.-
.fV,V) ,i " 'I '
- ! eU.M mAkA
Janet.
"Hate made them flee," sobbed the
dear little old woman, "The black
witches came en a dark nlgbt, Tbey
sewed hate ever the land. And the
hate they sewed grew into quarrels and
fighting and warfare. And fairies can
not abide where there are quarrels and
fighting and warfare, se the fairies fled.
There are no mere fairies in Ireland.
But perhaps If we sing and pray, we
may coax them back again' Once
mere the little old woman sang her
song : '
Falrlei coma .back te flr hit Irelindl
Falrlee corns back te the land you love.
Banish the haUs that ma)u this turmelU
Brlnf ue -wt tee from heaven abevt.y
TometTew will be told hew the
broomstick carries Jack and Janet te
the land of the Arabian Nlghte.
JUSTICE HOLMES IS 81
Celebratea llrthday en tench.
Neara Supreme Court Recerd
Washington. March 0. Associate
Justice Oliver Wendell Helmes, of the
Supreme Court, yesterday celebrated his
eighty-first birthday by actively par-
-A.
U
tlclpatlng throughout the' day la the
sessions of the court. lie took his seat
upon the bench of the highest court
December 8, 1002, and in the history of
the court only three members have
reached a mera advanced age, Ohlef
.Tustice Taney and Associate Justices
Duvall and Field.
, Justice Duvall died at the age of
ninety-two. nine years after he had re
tired from the bench. Chief Justice
Taney,-at the age of eighty-seven, while
- i " .'t
vrh'j.m'tfiW.
mmmmammmm
?j0,W
'JTJivtl, u' Ml
wv,,p.
aMMl
;vv
e ,
tAgSWI 75 STORES Q
f. r . V T . at .
What uewli yn he paying for Feri fitly, if it were nt tn am .hetci
J -V
an active member, and Justice Field
was elthtv-three rears old atvthe time
of his death, which occurred twenty-
eight years after he had ceased active
Judicial duties.
Unttn Specialties. Oytier Pie, 49c
Lnneheen. 40e. lliSO A. M. te 8 P. M.
ZEISSE'S HOTEL
820 Walnut Street
JOHN O. R. MEYERS, Fn.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"Witch Night"
BrDADDX
Lenten Season
Is Delightful
at the seashore. Ten will
be better prepared for the
activities of the following
week If you spend the
week-ends or Sundays by
the ocean.
Excursions Every Sunday
Via THE READING
XetYe Cat-taut and Seuth St.
lentee for AtUntte City 7.30 A. If,
tn Ooeaa City, Stena Hartwr, Wild Wild
weed aad Oae slay, leave Oheetnut
1. iwrrr . m nsntn at. rarry
7.10 A. ft Batnnuna from all valuta
1 .50.
1
Philadelphia & Reading
System .
Atlantis City R. R.
m
111 jr wr "h
Big Brether W(H
always bringt
Chiclets home
uHtk him the
whole amity Kites
them.
De you like
peppermint?
M get the yellow box
tutti-frutti?
get the pink box
spearmint?
get the green box
10 for 5c
m
American Chicle Ce.
lii wAWfl TO : Siw tit.: 1&2is!B$4sKm
v!aaw
7a
delicious
-candy coated-
751
chewing' gum
Judge Otcl runt away with an old
Witch' $ broemiiick, and take) Jack
and Janet riding through the air.
Theg teeb Fairyland, but fail te find
it in. the north or in the teuth.
CHAPTER IV
Why the Fairies Flei .
JACK and Janet were glad when the
Witch's broomstick arose into the
air, carrying them and Judge Owl out
of the trenical lunale. The tuntrln lincl
looked very beautiful as beautiful as,
the Fairyland they were seeking but
It had proved te be filled with danger
ous beasts, with monster snakes, and
with poisonous insects. It would have
(lata the man lest in its tangles had
net Jack and Janet and" Judge Owl
chanced along in time tot save him.
"Ge te Ireland if you are looking
for Fairyland," cried the man after
them. "Ireland is the home of the
kindly wee folks."
Se the Witch's broomstick, steered
by Judge Owl, turned from the south
te the east, and seen it was speeding
ever the tumbling ocean. The 6ca was
bread and vast, but the broomstick
was as swift ns thought and they came
quickly te an island that lay like a
tern among the rolling waters. .
This iBland grew larger te 'the view
as they neared it. Soen they could see
It was a charming country of hills and
isles and sparkling lakes. The silvery
moonlight bathed it in beauty, and
Tack and Janet gazing down upon It
felt that this was truly a land where
fairies might love te dwell.
The Witch's broomstick skimmed
erer tiny villages and abeve pretty
ceuntrysides. Jack and Janet leaned
ererfi hoping te see fairies dancing in
the moonlight.
They -aw no fairies, but after a time
ihey heard n song coming from u cot
tage. It was a sad song, but wonder
fully sweet, a song that fairies might
dellrht te hear.
"Let us step here," snld Janet,
and a9k where the fairies live."
The broomstick sank Keftlv te the
earth. Jack and Janet left it in charge
of Judge Owl, while they crept up te
Ins open deer. Within was a dear
little old whlte-haired, blue-eyed wom
an, Ringing this seng:
pill" eem bek dear eld Iralandi
galrlt coma back te tha land you love.
BuiUh th hataa that make thla turmoil
n 1 ,n!
unn us awaat peace from heaven above!
The song ended In a sob, while tears
flowed down the cneeks of the dear
The World Sweep of 650,000 Pelmanists
After-Dinner Tricks
105 J
Ne. I0& The Climbing Ring
A finger ring la borrowed and dropped
wer a pencil. When 11 little hypnotic
?.ance in exerted, the ring slowly
pencU t0 t0p "d iuWpS tt th0
Mt"L.tt'.c'1 Is accomplished by means
?L?,Wa.ck thread, a little lens than a
jet lu length. One end of the thread
wound around a button en the vest
i5.?'i he eraser Is previously ro re ro
,jed.fr.em the Icncl'. and the ether
S2i.ef lfe. thrcad 's pushed, into the
;VY'.,TI'en the eraser Is replaced,
and l,eld8 the thread in position.
i7k .rcnc11 la helli el0"0 te the body,
in, . cJnscr upward. The finger
, "i naturally gees ever both the pencil
finH! 'ii8? thrcad. and drops te the
thy wh'c,h are holding the pencil at
nU0lint- T. mnk the ring 'rise, the
SSK- is PVsbc, forward very slowly,
ellml U,re011 wWcU makcs
', -live rmL4r em$m
JVIAJOR OE. FREDKRIOK
MAURICE, K. O. M. B.
"Tlie Pclman System Is net cram or
trick, but a scientific method of
training." '
CHARLES SI. SCHWAB
Captain of Iqduatry
"Brains are needed te carry out the
plans of theso who furnish the cap
ital. The man who attructs attention
Is net the dazzler. but the man Uie
Is thinking nil the time and expressing
himself In little, unusual ways."
II. RIDER HAGOARD
Famous Auther
"I recommend Pelmanlsm te these
who. In the fullest sense, really wish
te learn and te hecome what men and
women ought te be."
ROBERT BADEN-POWELI.
Founder of the Bey Sceuta
"The Pclman System offers In a
practical form the cardinal steps te
the development and strengthening of
mental character."
The Story of a Great Movement that Compels the Interest of Forward Leeking Men and Women
PELMANISM, with its record of
650,000 successes in England,
has at last been brought te the
United States by Americans feri
Americans. Pelmanism is net a
theory, but a practice. Fer twenty
years it has been teaching people
hew te develop nnd strengthen their
known powers, hew te discover und
train their latent mental abilities.
Men and women In every walk of llfe
lords and ladles, cooks nnd clerks, gen
erals, admirals, doctors, lawyers, busi
ness men all were Pclmanlzing. Heads
of great commercial firms were enrolling
their entlre Waffs In the cause of greater
efficiency. Over 100.000 soldiers of the
Empire were taking Pelmnnlsm In order
te fit themselves for civil Ufa, and many
members of the A. V. F. were following
their example. ..,..,, r..i
Te many who took the tralnlne. Tel
manlsm had all the ferce and sweep of
a great religion. It went deep down
beneath the surface emotions and buried
its roots In the very centers of Individual
consciousness. Pelmanlsm can and doc
strengthen ambition, self-reliance, toil
power, concentration, Judgment and
'"'pelmanlsm does substitute irifl for
Wish by curing mind-wandering nnd
wool-gathering.
Pelmanism Develops the
Mind Behind Memery
Twenty-five years age PclmanUm was
a simple memory training. Today It
sclentlncally trains and cxcrclbB ALL
mental Powers Instead of one function
The? founder of Pelmanlsm had an Idea.
He went te the leading psyche leRUt of
England and America, nnd W : "I have
n. a-oed memory system. I think I may
wyttat it is the best. But It occurs te
me that there Is a small point n memory
unless there's a mind behind It ou
gentlemen teach the science of the mind.
But you "each It only te these who .come
te veu And few come, for psychology
ta Hooked upon as 'highbrow.' Why can't
we popularize It? Why can't we make
people train their minds Just as they
train their bedlea? Why can't you put
aU hat you have te teach Inte a series
of simple, understandable lessens that
can be grasped by the average man with
an average educntlen?"
And the cmlnent professors did It!
Pelmanlsm today develeps mind as
surely as a physical trainer deve eps
musde It Is a new practical application
S truths as old a the hlste.y of the
world. U substitutes .cerf work for
eum" work. It puts science In harness
for the doing of every-day work.
Pelmanlsm develops Individual men
tallty te Its highest power. It recognizes
the Interdependence of all mental facul-
and trains them together, t cer.
recta bad habits by forming geed habits,
and emphasizes the importance of per
sonality and cAorecter in the develop develep
ment of menial activity.
Pelmanlsm Is net a mireelf. It Is net
a Jsntirpm tWiMBuFllW "The course
Is net difficult. The average mind can .'self-distrust, and find these fine qualities,
quickly grasp the principles. But te get
the geed out of these principles you must
use them. Mind or muscle can only
grew through exercise.
Pelmanlsm glvei the mind a gym
nasium te work In. It prescribes the
training scientifically and skilled educa
ters superintend the work.
The Art of "Get There"
Science Is the knowledge of truth. Art
It Its useful application. PelmanlHin, the
seietiee, teaches the art of "getting there
quickly, surely, finely. Net only for men,
but for women.
Weman In the home as well as In busi
ness has her ambitions nnd her perplexi
ties, i-'oiiewea honestly, Pelmanlsm will
help selve woman's problems and aid
her te renllze her ambition. ' Fer Pel
manlsm means te men and te women
clear thinking, concentrated thinking; It
means self-reliance, mind, character nnd
personality development te the highest
degree. There Is no sex In thought
and no limits te Its development.
Never forget that there It no such
thing as "standing still." Either you go
forward or you drop back.
Americans need Pelmanlsm as much
as lingland needed It. There are tee
many men who are old at forty; tee
many people who complain about their
iuck wnen mey ran; tee many people
without ambition or who have lest their
nerve; tee many "Jeb cowards" living
unuer xne aany rear or uelng flrcd,
Increased Incomes
Talk of quick nnd large salary sug-
ki'sih quacKery, mil meuBanus or letters
tell hew Pelmanlsm has Increased earn
ing capacity from 20 te 200 per cent.
And why net? Increased efficiency Is
worth mere money.
But Pelmanlsm Is bigger than that.
After all. life Is for living. Meney Is
merely an aid te that end. Meney with
out capacity for enjoyment Is worthless.
Pelmanlsm makes for a richer, mere
wholesome, mere interesting life.
. Toe many peeple are mentally lopsided,
knowing juat the one thing, or taking
Interest In only one thing. Of all living
creatures they are the most deadly. Yeu
have seen eminent scholars who were
the dullest of talkers; successful h
ness men who knew nothing of literature,
art or music; people of achievement
sitting tongue-tied In n crowd while seme
feel held the fleer; masters of Industry
Ignorant of every social value ; Workers
whose Uvea were drab because they did
net knew hetv te put color In them, and
you have heard men and women of real
intelligence forced te rely en anecdotes
te keep up a conversation.
The emphasis of Pelmanlsm Is en a
complete personality. It does away wit!
lopsided developments. It points the
way te cultural values as well as te
material success. It opens the windows
of the mind te the voices of the world ;
It puts the stored wealth of memory at
the scrvice of the tongue; It burns uway
the stupid diffidences by developing Hclf Hclf
reallzatlen and eelf-expreBslen: It makes
unnecessary the ptereetjped in speech,
thought and action.
Discover Your
Unsuspected Self -
,.eych; through, ejl the . muddle ,snd
chaos of wrong thinking, of doubt aa
theso powerful netentlalltles. all theso
slumbering talents which every one of
us possesses.
Developed and used, they will lift you
from the valley of wishing te the hilltops
of achievement. The human mind, freed
from slavery te slothful habits, and
trained te strength by proper exercises,
has the drive of a mighty machine. It
takes no account of obstacles ; It refuses
te be stepped by barriers.
Destiny or Decision
These statements are net advanced as
emntv sueculntlen. but are stated as
facts ; facts that have behind them the
testimony of mere- than 650,000 men and
women who have studied Pelmanlsm.
Its searchlight reveals the unsuspected
powers nnd potentialities, trains nnd de
velops them, and then upplles them te
eery-day life.
Thus It Is that one student says:
"When I think of what I was a year
age. It does net seem as If 1 am the
tame person."
"I have get Inte a position that I
should never have managed a few
months age ; In fact, I can hardly believe
myself," says another.
Clearing the Feg
The minds of many men are veiled by
a fog of misunderstanding. They think
lu a clrcle haphazardly vaguely. They
wonder In the twilight of doubt. Pel
manlsm clears the fog. .It changes doubt
te certainty, misdirection te direction,
guessing te knowledge.
Pelmanlsm explains habit; It shows
you hew te use habit te your advantage
liibtead of being abused by habit But
perhaps the greatest tiling that Polman Pelman
lsm does Is te areuse the brain te
activity. Instead of dreading a mental
teak, the true Pelmanlst enjoys It. Fer
Pelmanlsm finds nnd develop, the
springs of courage, creative imagination
and initiative.
The People's University
Pelmanlsm takes no account of class,
creed or circumstances. Its values are
for nil.
Business men. from the great captains
of commerce te their clerks, are urdent
Pelmanists.
Professional men lawyers, doctors,
clergymen, tenchers. artists, authors
have come te the knowledge that Pel
manlsm will hHp them te surmount diffi
culties and achieve a greater degree of
success In their vocations. Women
both in the home and lu business tlnd
Pelmanlsm an answer te their problems.
The truth of this claim Is presed by
the books of the Pelmun Institute- of
America, A study of enrollments shows
that every state In the Union has Its
growing group of Pelmanists, and that
tlie list Includes every field of human New Yerk
endeavor. The home, the shop, the farm,
the bank, -the store, the factory, the
bench, the bar, the office all have their
representatives, nnd the letters show
that this great system of mental train
ing comes as an answer te a tremendous
need.
The 'Twelve Gray Beeks"
In bringing Pelmanlsm te America, the
needs of the United States have been
considered nt every point. Plan, meth
ods nnd principles remain the same, but
American psychologists have American
ized the lessens and American Instructors,
carefully trained in the course, will pass
upon every work sheet.
Pelmanlsm Is tauirht entirely bv rnrre.
spendence. There are twelve lessens I
twelve "Little (!niy nooks." The course
can be completed In three te twelve I
mouths, depending entirely upon the '
amount of time devoted te study. Half 1
an hour daily will enable the student te'
finish In three months, I
A special system keeps the examiners 1
in nebe personal teucu wun tne students
right through the course, nnd Insures
that Individual attention which Is se
essential te the buccesj of a study of
this character.
All postal and ether expenses en the
out-relng lessens, eta, are prepaid by
the I'sltnun Institute, nnd the student
is nt no further expense beyond that of
postage en communications te the Insti
tute. The Instruction Staff Includes men
and women of the highest qualifications
and experience, nnd the prlvllege of
their expert counsel does net terminate
with the Instruction. "Once a Pelman
lst, always a Pelmanlat." Yeu are as
free te make use of the scrvtca of the
Instruction Staff in a year or five years
as while you are actually studying the
course.
Hew te Become a Pelmanist
"Mind nnd Memer" Is the name of
the booklet which describes Pelnmnlkm
down te the last detail. It Is fascinating !
ii uavii, vniu ii weuiiii 01 erigmnl
thought nnd Incisive observation. It
has benefits of Its own that will make
the reader keep It
In Its pages will be found the com
ment and experience of men and women
of every trade, profession and calling,
telling hew Pelmanlsm works the ob
servations of scientists with respect te
bucIi vital questions as age, sex and cir
cumstances In their bearing en success
"stories from life" and brilliant little
essnys en personality, opportunity all
drawn from facts. Se great lian been
the demand that "Mind und Mrnierv"
has already gene Inte a third edition
of 100,000.
,.i?ielJr co?' J r,("l; fr you. Rend for
"Mind and Meinerj" new. Don't "nut
It off." Kin in the coupon at once and
mall It today. Pelman Institute of
America, Suite 373A, 2575 Hreadway
PELMAN INSTUTITE OP AMERICA
Hulte S1AA. 2.HA llrnnriirn-. nru' vnnir
Please send me, without obligation en my part, your free boeklot, "Mind and
Memery
Name
Street
CUy
State
kr v. i ,.,
751
m
m
Quality
Economy
V?TR" 5.?
Courtesy
Service
A Further Opportunity for Yeu te Save en
Our Great Buying Power Brings Yeu This Big Saving!
Appetizers for Every Meal at Ys less than Regular Price!
3
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In Sealed Cartons, Every Egg Guaranteed
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SELECTED EGGS BIG and MEATY -25c
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Feed Suggestions for the Lenten Season
"N
Beardsley- Codfish pkg. 13c
Baaner CedfUh . .pks. 7c
Pare Codfish Mb. bricks 19c
Nera Scotia Herring 3 for 19c
Eaglish Smoked Bloaters each 13c
Gorten's Codfish Cakes can 18c
Gorten's Fish Flakes can 14c
Dexis Chun Chowder can 13c
Del Mente Red Alaska Salmen, can 25c
Imported Kippered Herring, can, 15c, 25c
Fancy Pink Salmen can 12c
Oil or mustard Sardines can 5c
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Finest Quality Shrimps can 15c
Finest Tuna Fish can 10c, 15c, 30c
Campbell's Tomate Soup can 10c
Almar Cracker Meal pkg 10c
Elkhorn Kraft Cheese can 12. c.
BABBITT'S CLEANSER 5c CAN
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Calif. Apricots can 15c & 25c
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Jelly Bird Eggs lb. 15c
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Pure Stick Candy jar 15c
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Wilbur's Sweet Chocolate pkg. 5c
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